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

Page 18 text:

y M { i) ¥, f L V - 1 ' 1 % S F i E While walking through Freiman Square. Ter- ry Rybolt, Rindy Scrogham, and Quinton Dixie are seen in fashion classics. American country is a hit this season as shown by senior Jodi Beck. Showing oft one of her favorite outfits, Chris Newby gets into clothes. 14 in the know — fashions

Page 17 text:

Starting her turn around the track, sopho- more Jennifer Parrott concentrates on get- ting first place in the bicycle race. As juniors work hard to get first place against the seniors, the efforts of Chad Uhl, Tricia Spencer, and Dan Goeglein aren ' t enough to surpass the strength of the seniors. Participating In the three legged race, sophomores Amy Stiebling and Paul Schult find out what it ' s really like to work together. anything goes 13

Page 19 text:

They ' re Always In Style Style was a prominent factor in the lives of most teens. Concordia teens devel- oped their own personal standards for fashion. Senior Kassie Simerman like to wear clothes for whatever moods struck me. I like to dress in between a preppy and a slob, said junior Dave Moellering. What were the main fashions? The preppy look more than any- thing else, said sophomore Jenni- fer McMillen. Telly Nakos thought people were starting to dress up more. Black and white or the tuxedo look, Jennifer Parrott said. Being in fashion was very impor- tant to many Cadets. It ' s impor- tant how you dress. It communi- cates to people, said Cathy Ma- lott. To other students it was not. I don ' t think its the most important thing, but it ' s more comfortable, sophomore Sarah Owen said. Most students felt that being in style could be very expensive. For a season like fall-winter, it can cost around $1000, senior Kellie Franke said. Were teens willing to spend the money? I was if I had the money, said freshman Chris Newby. It was often troublesome, so why did teens follow trends? It ' s what the stores are selling, said senior Jeff Williams. Malott felt people at school put on the pressure to dress fashion- ably. Style, or fashion, was more than just the clothes, though. It ' s the clothes that match the personality of that person, said Nakos. An Important fashion statement this sea- son is ' borrowed from the boys, ' said junior Maureen Butler. In the Japanese Gardens Kim Miller, Scott Newby, and Libby Ferguson model city chic and the rugged look. I ' m glad bows and sweaters are in fashion because I enjoy wearing them, said junior Sandi VonDeylen. in the know — fashions 15