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Page 25 text:
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Far Left: Always the peak of vogue fashion, Heidi Frankson ' 84 strikes a modelesque pose. Left: New wave dresser Sarah Vakkur ' 85 dressed in black showed her evil ' side. Below: Very stylish Scott Ward ' 85 displays his love of fine clothing. I ' ! I A Fads And Fashions 21
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Page 24 text:
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A Language In Itself Fashion, a term depict- ing the style of a certain time period was clearly seen this past year at Riley. The trends set this year range in a large variety of catagories. One style, which has almost become a tradition, is preppy. From their tailored khaki pants neatly pressed oxfords, and hod sweaters down to their bare ankles and boat shoes, preppies were a large part of this year ' s stu- dent body. Two styles, which are of- ten confused or assumed to be the same, are punk and new wave. The punk look was achieved through wild hair-cuts, often in more than one color, and wild clothes to match. Black was a dominant col- or choice for punk people along with such accesories as studded bracelets and belts. New wave was not violent, but a means of self- expression through a vari- ety of colors and styles combined to create an original dress code. Some items desired for the new wave look were bright col- ored pants of varied lengths accompanied by a pair of boots or pumps. Fashion is a language in itself, comments Chris Tucker ' 86. It adds style and finesse to the school. 20 Fads And Fashions
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Page 26 text:
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it Work Is The Beginning Work is the beginning of a future career, says Ann Osowski ' 85. This holds true in several cases. Michele Stepanek ' 84, for example, plans on a career in tele-communications and presently works at WNDU- TV as a production assis- tant. For others a job now is a way for them to be able to go to college. This is the case for students such as Monica Hoke ' 84, Kim Mo- sel ' 84, Melinda Tetzlaff ' 84, and many others. They all work in jobs which have no bearing on their future careers except for the money it brings in for their schooling. Though a high school student may work for dif- ferent reasons, such as ex- perience or money, work is always a way of gaining re- sponsibility. And although they may sometimes find it hard for a social life and their school work suffers, a job can be a lot of fun, chal- lenging, and a taste of the real world. Above: While working at The South Bend Country Club, Andy Sexton ' 84 prepares the soup de jour. Above Right: Rows and rows of shoes don ' t seem to be a prob- lem for Milady ' s Shop employee Stefanie Sandefur ' 84. Right: Michelle Pulfer ' 84 is an employee at County Seat. 22 Employment
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