Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

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YOU OWE ME? NO. IOU. Shipped all the way from California comes Steve Kropf. He finds no problem in displaying the latest fashion, by wearing Hn IOU sweatshirt and white bugle hoy pants Lori Rice Caroline Green Caroline Green FASHION FAVORITES. Becoming popular this year, short skirts and tight pants make a comeback The fact that they are fashionable adds to their popularity. tasmions

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Nicole Ntcrooe Standing out The uJcuf ckeu dewuhei the uucuj auc. D o you find yourself staring at a person's clothes while they are talking to you? Do you go to school looking like everyone else? Not everyone is afraid to express themselves. “I like to be different. Everyone has the right to dress their own way, whether it’s in or not,” said Allison Mitrisin. Every form of dress is acceptable. You can wear long or short skirts, tight or baggy pants, patterns or solids. Most people wear jeans, but I like to wear skirts,” stated Heather Werner. Students think it is appropriate to come to school in a stretch pants and a cropped top. But according to adminstration, they often attract much attention. Students have been warned or sent home due to their appearance. “I was upset when I was told about my pants because there are so many other girls wearing the same type of clothes, stated Kim Remaly. Being yourself is an important part of being a teenager. One way of expressing yourself is by the way you dress. The way I dress describes the way I am, stated Jeff Eutsler. Kim Erceg STEPPING OUT. No one is ever complete without wearing a pair of fashionable shoes. Docksides have made a comeback this year under the name of boat shoes. BLEACHED BLUES. Catching up on missed notes. David Kovach shows off his better side which won him the coveted title of ‘best body . FADS S TRU T TING THEIR S TUFF. Daring to be different. Pam Mery and Sandra Springer show off theifr unique styles. Their flair for fashion has attracted many second glances Not only does their eccentric dress symbolize their individuality. but it also expresses their creativity

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MONEY FOR NOTHING. Trying to raise money for the class trip, senior officers Michelle Schramel. Mike Jenkins, and Kristen Steier sell booster badges for fiftey cents a piece outside the lunch room and during the pep rally. The badges helped psyche the students for the big game. MONEY HUNGRY. Matt Szerencsits and Rob Kinter ‘Dare to’ spend their lunch periods selling t-shirts for journalism. The t-shirts were designed by students in the class when they were attending a journalism workshop over the summer at Lycoming College. The money raised from sales will be used to add color sections to the yearbook. FUNDRAISERS