Neil A Armstrong High School - Gyre Yearbook (Plymouth, MN)

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C . Chamomers Chris Zaugg. Dan Lynn, Sthe Haa- :; Cram scram

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RIGHT: A bit of boogie at the, Homecoming Dance. , TOP RIGHT: Neither rain, nor sieet. nor smw. nor bait, nor dark of mud shalt stop the Faiconsl ' ' TOP lEFT: Hey baby, Wanna shake my token? Jamie Beer. Jackie Orr, Elisa Bemik. and Jim McCunn. ABOVE: Junior midgets boppin at the Hopi

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FalCon Fashion There is no getting around it. In order to attend Armstrong High School you have to wear clothes, or at least a reason- able facsimile of clothing. No amount of griping to the admin- istration seems to help relax this oppressive dress code. I Therefore. most students feel obliged to purchase or obtain ' some sort of apparel before school starts The bikinis are banished to the back of the drawer and inventory is taken of ' last year's wardrobe. Next step, the typical student lists all of theitems he or she would like to buy in orderito enhance his or her appearance of wealth, sex appeal, and good taste. Though wearing clothes to school is a complex problem, some people find that rigid restrictions provide a creative chaI-I lenge. The ideals In Vogue underwent some alterations as ' teenage ingenuity, resourcefulness and poverty served to I Stretch every dollar. Of the new trends this year, stickpins, , combs, little nothing chains, t- -shirts. barrettes, headbands, ' - scarves and other inexpensive accessories became instant favorites. I Practicality, versatility and warmth made other good ex-' cuses for, style, as such items as boats, cowl neck sweaters; flannel shirts, woolen pants, three pi,e-ce5uits, gaucho pants. more; cowl neck: sweaters Isome Observant extra-terrestrials' out there must think we have hideous throatsi, tweedy' skirts, peasant skirts, tailored style shirts and other comfortr s I able, reIaXed, woolen Wearables gained favor with Armstrong students