Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

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TtncmTm n (he quod allows Drone Owensona Michelle Gairy (above) to display the latest dapper fashion trend of tuxedo styling or d ankle length boots. Scorfs, hats, ond cropped hoir choroclerize the Mod style worn (left) by Tereso Meyers, Trocy Oltoger, Julie Duncon Olid Shelley Pettii. Fads and fashions 19

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Mods rock campus fads and fashions Flashing by on his Vespa, he ca- reened into the porking lot, skidded to slop and turned the engine oil. Then he proceeded to carefully comb his slicked back Pomp hairstyle and straighten his trench coat. This scene was often repeated os the campus became overrun with Mods. Both Mod and Rockabilly styles dominated the campus scene, pushing preppie, punk, ond proirie from the forefront of fashion. The Mod type dress was chov by Shelly Pettit, a senior wtio changed to Mod because she want- ed to be with different people. This style included short hoir, pastel make- up, costume jewelry, and o casual jean look. ' ' There is no such thing as new wave; people who dress new wove ore wannabees, said Brian Hill. tHill exploined that they, the New Wave dressers, are trying to be something they aren ' t. IHilJ fovored the Rockabilly style. His preference for this fifties type dress extended to music. He ex- plained that if wos, Happy and en- ergetic and was the reason he dressed Rockabilly. To be different and unique, wai the reason for her style ' ' explained Dawn Crisp, a |u often sported fashions such as leather 1 sets of earrings, oni les such OS shorter hoir, hots, and generally a fifties and sixties ' type look also infiltrated the fashioi scene. Crisp claimed, More am more people dressed this way. She ' felt thot these new styles were o growing trend that would coich on with more enthusiasm. According to Cindy Wong, a ju nior, instead of these fashions repn senting a growing trend, they were ' moving to different, more advanced style. - EKL Sondro Broi.t. ' umm r .. ,..,. njon (below) relax in ttteir Punk fostiions wtiile escaping tt)e rain During a break between classes, Down Crisp, Mitizi Reed, ond Cindy Wong (above) display llieir favorite lostiions, Heottier Potterson ond Jamie Robin: (right) odmire eoch other ' s Punk ond Ri istiions dunnq nutrition

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Restaurants lure fast food fans While driving down Tustin Ave., the aroma of greasy hamburgers and golden fries wafted through the air and into the cars passing by. Although some students did not feel tempted by the aroma at McDonald ' s or Del Taco, these res- taurants remained popular as quick and inexpensive places to eat. I go to McDonald ' s becouse it ' s cheaper, commented Jem Boettcher. This seemed to be the feeling of many who did not want to spend a tremendous amount of mon- ey on food. Although quick service ond low prices were what attracted some to a restauront, speed was not always a necessity. Restaurants like Lampost and Straw Hat were often full of stu- dents leisurely eating and talking with friends. This was also popular be- cause the price for o few slices of pizza and a drink was only a few dollars. Along with pizza and homburgers, some also opted for healthier foods. I go to Yogurt ' N Things because I love yogurt, said Laura Hyndman. When the occasion called for something fancier o wide variety of food and restaurants enticed stu- dents. These ronged from Bobby McGee ' s, where waiters dressed os various characters served a variety of foods, to Chez Cary for those who could afford it, or just dream about it. I ' d like to go to Chez Cary to see what it was like, said Paul Angell. Whether it was just a quick burg- er, or a fancy French restaurant, stu- dents were oble to eat and enjoy. — PB Alter school Odessa Anderson (above) re- laxes wilh Inends in Itie cosuol olmosphere ol lomp Post Pizza. Escaping itie drob coleieno lood, Ron Oakes ond Kelly Pruilt (obove right) enjO y lunch at nearby El Cone|0. Roger Turlc Don Unger and Steve Richell (right) watch then iirst lootball win on the big screen television oi Shakeys. The lilm helped ployers relive the 15 1 3 win ogoinsl Conyon which broke o 25 gome losing streak. 20