Hoover High School - Viking Yearbook (North Canton, OH)

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1-gun-eww--aixfia -- , 1 c, N fi gf , 5:51.14 K 'R ' n fl 4. 1 1 .f ' a- T .1 of f ' - -4 ar V ' M ' X ,J N. .,.. ' '41 -VV, A Ll i M3 9 l ,W 4' 'J 'U .1 . , ff' . I - gy, v 4 2 F aww J Not to school but to The Bank is where Claire Adkins and Marcia Bergin might wear the punk look. The unusual strains of the B-52's fits this bi- zarre look. The preppie look is very much in style. Terry Brophy, Kelly Cush, and Bob Burnstad display out- fits commonly seen in Hoover halls, Senior Louise Adams models one of the latest fashions- , yy baggy pants. The casual-dressy look of blazer-straight skirt' and west- ern shirts and cords is worn by Ron Marquardt, lenniler Lindamood, Renee Cox, and Brian'Bomar. ,V V V f f J ,f,:'La,,4z,,1',ff ' W' iff. 1 1 ff7 gif' ' L- W aira, - yyyr Fashions- wifi, f,,,4'f f,,f

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-ts W V ill Y' E 3 ' 3 Not to be outpaced by the women, men are Here Seniors Keith Hart, Dave Reese, Tom the Chess King at Belden Village, a favorite shop- fashion trendsetters today, Designer jeans like big- Chufar, and junior Dean Thompson display those ping area for teens. name lordache are popular with Hoover males. handsome bods imitating the famous ad outside Walking the halls each day were 1,100 students in a variety of clothes from the designerlook to English punk. Especially popular was the western look-Frye boots and cowboy hats fthe regular 'Suburban Cow- boy J. Girls also liked corduroy skirts, boots, and vests. Another trend was the preppie style-lllzod shirts and sweaters, Cheeno pants, and topsider shoes. A new rage was punk, unusual outfits such as a pink and black striped shirt with matchingpants cut to the ankles with hot pink shoes, Male punkers wore blazers, skinny black ties, and pants that hugged the ankles with tennis shoes. lordache, Calvin Klein, Sasson, and Gloria Vanderbilt were some of the flashy labels on designer jeans. The most common fash- ions were the and cords. Most pair of Levis -Student Life E

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That' The first five games of the season lacked something of the past years. No big sweaters, coats, hats, or mittens were seen being worn by the fans. It just wasn't football weather. But when Home- coming came around, the weather finally co- operated to provide real football atmosphere. This added to the excitement of the game. The traditional procedures were followed: before the game the queen and her court were escorted by chosen football players to represent each class. The girls sat on the sidelines during the game watching the Vikings dominate their opponents-Marlington- 40-O. As half time apporached the court was ready for the Official Crownlng- Each girl was presented by her fa' Kelly Cush stands proud with escort Tom Chuffar as lulie Swinehar ther while the 1979 Queen, lulie SWlDel12:1l'l1, crowned Kelly crowns her the 1980 Hoover Homecoming Queen. Cush, the 1980 Homecoming Queen. The ceremony ended with congratulatory kisses from the fathers. Celeste Spees, sophomore representative, is Cheerleader Linda Manse is honored by her Senior Attendant Leisa,Knudsen and her father proudly escorted by her father. classmates as junior attendant, step briskly across the field, 4-Student Life