Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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Since fashion has become a billion dollar per year industry. Fort Wayne business has invariably increased. L.S. Ayres fashion coordinator Beth Bradley commented, Fort Wayne in general has a terrific profit margin! While keeping up with the changes in current fashion proved difficult for most, Concordia students had their own unique fashion personality comprised of a variety of styles. Many new styles for both girls and boys in clothing and ac- cessories were worn. For the girls, high- heeled sandals, seamed stockings, straight legged pants and designer jeans, vests, and ties seemed popular. Although not exclusively for the guys, men ' s fashions included the peter pan collars, down ski vests, hiking boots, and three piece suits. Every high school remained different in their fashion choices because of the students who set the trends, the clothes offered by the local stores, and the me- dia. Junior Raphaela Moore stated, Keeping up with styles can cost a lot and be time-consuming, but it ' s a way of saying who you really are. RIGHT: Sophomores Kent Gerberding and Ellen Roemke show off their mountain climbing boots while relaxing in the lounge. Fashions inflect tiine§ RIGHT: The popular Coleco electronic quarter- back game covers the pages of a biology book, illustrating the need for an occasional break in studying. 18 fashions I

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RIGHT; Academy Award winner, Jane Fonda, won an Oscar for her portrayal of an officer ' s wife in the movie Coming Home. She also starred in The China Syndrome, this year ' s conscious- ness-raising film on the safety of nuclear power plants. Photo courtesy of Journal-Gazette. BELOW: Alan Alda portrays Hawkeye Pierce in CBS ' s long-running series, M A S H . Photo courtesy of Journal-Gazette. RIGHT: Top recording artist Billy Joel performs before sell-out audiences across the country. Photo courtesy of the Allen County Times. 20 entertainment