Golden West High School - Sunset Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

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CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Students demonstrate the contrasting hair style worn by Trailblazcrs this year. They arc Alvin Odlc, Devon Singh, Derek Singh, Rick Findley, Tod Mason, and Audrey Sinor. LEFT: Anything goes in fashion this year as shown by Mike Jennings with skull pants. ABOVE LEFT: Bicycle caps became popular attire as demonstrated by Richard Rodrigue - | ABOVE RIGHT: Bright, bold colors arc in style, especially in boys’ shorts and jams. Scott Anderson with m Bam Walker and Jeff Rachal with Annie Flores. ■

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neS'P. VJ' ™ V-yC 09 dents to de- QjX w scribe the change in fashion and you’ll probably get 100 different re- p sponses. In a yearbook survey early in the year, many students said there arc no two syles that are alike. “1 think the current styles are really cool. I like to see all the different clothes and hair styles,” said sophomore D.J. Ellis. ’’Strange” is the word Toni Sciacqua, freshman, used to describe the styles. “Everyone wants to be more original than everyone else and the outcomes arc really strange sometimes,” she said. April Pryor, sopho- more, said, ”1 like people wearing what they feel like wearing. I do. The hair styles are weird sometimes, but rad! ” Some hairstyles took on a big change this year when several boys returned to school with mohawks. Others cut off long hair and replaced it with flat tops. Although one person said Golden West is still behind LA in fashion, there was a definite change seen on campus in 1987. RIGHT: Cassandra Queen sports the comfortable look. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Ulam models for photographer Tod Terry. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jimmy Morales rolls up his cuffs for the modem look in jeans. ABOVE: Missy Howerton and Brian McAlister wear the casual clothes of today’s teenagers. RIGHT: Sunglasses arc in style with many students including Tim Taylor and Brandon Victory.

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W .. ?no The clock was changed back to another time October 6-11 when the 1986 student government sponsored a series of pre-homecoming dress-up days. The event began with a M A S H Day followed by a Hippie Day (Mark Moore Look Alike Day), Gangster Day and Pajama Day, when students returned to their younger days and wore their night clothes to school. On the Hippie Day, students returned to the 60’s and some classes even reported sit- in demonstrations. Students carried peace signs, gave the peace symbol with two raised fingers and urged that love be replaced by war. Prizes were given each day for the best dressed. Bryan Shirk won the award for M A S H Day. Frank Netto, with his face smeared with cream, won the award for Pajama Day and D.J. Ellis took top honors for Color Day, an event held on Friday which urged each class to dress in a different color. BICLOW LEFT: Science teacher Jay Hoyt lives a fantasy on Gangster Day. BELOW RIGHT: Frank Ncllo, right, rated best dressed for Pajama Day, poses with Christy Akkcrman and Mclynda Thurman. RIGHT: From left to right, Shannon Sparks on Gangster Day, D.J. Ellis on Pajama Day, Frank Casncr on Pajama Day, and Paul Shirk, getting the admiration of onlook- ers on Pajama Day. S th Hum