Miami High School - Miamian Yearbook (Miami, OK)

Page 15 text:

Viz' - 3 f 1,.,'h M wb , ,4,, at - . 'l x fsalifl- X M W tiki ll . ,f ,,a- ' - Q X 'ir ,.fwc.fl.?Mvl ii J-iff'-Matty: ..V11k?-W.4,! . up Y Vg f .fgiiiizilf E W3 , e vfli ' - z-r,Qw.' ' 1 Hx- , ad 'iii-i . Upper left, Lori Allen steps out in style in the latest fluorescent colors. Upper right, Ben Wells and Jim Rathjen, wearing parachute pants, keep up with trends in music, cars, and fashion. Left, Vicki Rose, Susan Garner, and Susan Pyne sport the new looks in denim jeans. Fashion-conscious Robin Kirkpatrick, above, wearing the Cyndi Lauper or Madonna look, discovers new ideas in the latest Vogue. What organization discarded wearing puttees in 1932? ll

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In Pursuit of FASHIO The theme for fashion at MHS in 1985 was anything goes : it really didn't matter what one wore, as long as it was crazy! The Madonna and Cyndi Lauper look - oversized bows in the hair, lace and anklets - were favorites for the ladies, while the guys sported parachute pants and back packs. The halls brightened with the fluorescents: shoes, beads, shirts, all types of wearables that knocked the eyes out. College sweatshirts were seen from all over the United States, and even the world. Crop jeans of two-colored denim were a big hit. Preppies kept their scene alive with button-downs and khakis. Shoes were really different: colors, high tops, gladiators, huaraches, and of course, tennies were all the rage. Certainly, fashions could not be counted as trivial at MHS! Below left, Steve Perry and Paul Hart keep it all together, using a popular accessory seen at MHS- the backpack. Below right, cardigans became a part of many students' wardrobe, including Diana Blazer and Eric Martin. Bottom, clockwise, Jeff Parrott, Kathy Jefferies, Rick Brumback, Micki Hildebrand, and Julie Bradley wear sweatshirts from their favorite universities. nfl!! , x '-I v V t xx l fs lvl S . Yr . 4 is , s , 1 5 x K 'Q- 1? N Lt 5 My -' , 5 . In l ZR K wt'if H 10 The Jackson's victory tour. ur U

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In Pursuit of . . MIAMI This year was shaped by a series of local events in a changing and growing city and school. New school policies were imposed. All student vehicles were required to have a parking sticker displayed or risk having one's car towed. The attendance policy was tightened once again. Tardies brought either morning detention Cfor 2 of themj or the newest addition, Saturday session C4 or more tardies or other infractionsl. Students spent their morning C 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.j reading and f or studying under the supervision of Mr. Green. An open prom, allowing foreign guests, was approved by a vote of the student body. A new mascot, Oggie Doggie, was introduced to the school for sports events as well as a new graphic depiction of the Wardog by renowned sports artist Ted Watts. A 53.2 million bond issue, intended for additional classroom space in the district, fell short of the 6096 needed for passage. Tanning salons were popular new businesses for coeds looking for the perfect tan. W V A I , 'W W . 'A kwa 1, f fr' v,,,..--0' W-MM MA, .ge A an ,,. , , , . ,M ff M ' my W-my 3, . QQQWN. , M M.,.,,.....Y. ,... , .,-'rw ,ff 12 Marching band, they wore long trousers instead.