Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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Fashions are ever-changing in this ever-changing world of ours. Everyone has their own idea of fashion-to some it may mean the latest look from France; while to others it may mean their oldest and most faded pair of blue jeans. To some it may mean their old din- gy T-shirt that won ' t live through another washing. Styles are dif- ferent for each person. Not many six foot girls would want to wear a pair of AV2 inch heeled pumps. Or would they? Or what guy wants to give up his grubby good sneak- ers for a brand-spankin ' new pair of cowboy boots. Although most people would want to be considered in , who says dingy T-shirts, grub- by sneakers, and faded jeans aren ' t in ? Doctor shirts were often seen throughout the halls. Preparing to go to class, Keith Roddy displays his fashion trademark. Fashions 17

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r c T tl ri ' Q Also seen with slacks and skirts, cowboy boots are paired with Deb Putman ' s jeans. Hooded sweatshirts became a frequent occurance among students. Lynette Bristle and Gretchen Reynolds model their favorite college choices. Kelli Isenhoff displays a popular fad of oxford shirts with blazers. 1S Fashion8

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Shelley Elston and Marvin Clark peer out on- to the floor before entering the prom. King Jay Baker with date Jamie Simons is crowned by president of Hi-Y, Dan Sanders, and president of Y-Teens, Teri SanGiacomo. The court included: Jack Fraley, Teresa Cope, Mike Hiler, Karia Penix, Roger Roddy, Libby Cliffton, Bruce Knox, Mary Zimmer, Steve Hipskind, Kelli Isenhoff, Monica Mahnesmith, Steve Kelley, Michele Shirley, and Joe Byerly. A look from the balcony gives a view of the The theme of this years prom was A Night decorations prepared by Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Under the Stars. f % .. r? 18 Winter Prom