Northrop High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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Recapturing the appearance of the days of old. Senior Tonna Wisely reflects the Prairie Look. Photo by Jeff DeVille Prepared for anything, Senior Sarah Robart mani- fests the look of a Preppy. Photo by Kara Evard ............ nl Siiiiiiiiniiini Senior Julie Caso exhibits the New Wave Look of the SO ' s. Photo by Kara pAard The casual look with just a touch of feminity is Senior Lucy Trupo ' s favorite style. Photo by Jeff DeVille i 1 f Fashion —

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Varied Fashion At Northrop Splashed across the slick, glossy pages of the latest fashion magazines, trendy, wild clothes illuminate every inch. Black leather minis and gold lame dresses, along with pol- ka-dotted purses, sweaters and shoes are key elements to the look . However, leather minis had yet to be seen at Northrop. As sophomore Shelly Der- heimer said, People are too embarassed to wear them. Instead, Basic Preppy Junk , as Junior Sarah Burton put it, remained the popular look. Oxfords, Izods, penny loafers, and topsiders proved essential to North - rop ' s look. Along with the preppy look, ties were popular and fashionable, agreed Juniors Bob Huffman and Andy Ribar. Melissa De- trick, sophomore, commented Even the potheads are wearing ties! Burton said that sweater vests were also coming back into style, referring to the blue, pink and white argyle vest she had on. She added, Socks are also very important. I think they make the whole outfit. If the socks don ' t match, I think it blows the whole outfit. A lot of people don ' t know that. The prairie look was also in style according to Melissa De- trick. It ' s in. I think it ' s cute. It ' s on the dressy side ... all the frills. Basically, the key to fashion was individ- ualism. Junior Scott Fruchey stated that, Fashion is versatile. Regina Earlywine, sophomore, agreed, saying, You can wear what you feel like wearing — like a sweat- shirt and a belt. Mrs. Clancy commented, At this age, its an excellent time to try out different kinds of fashion. When else are you going to innovate except when you ' re in high school. So if any time in your life you should go overboard and try every crazy style that comes along, this is the time to do that. by Elana Crane Matt Klug displays the distinguished look of the well-dressed senior, accented by his white woven shoes. Photo by Jeff DeVille Senior Erick Jackson steps out of G.Q. with the tux- edo look. Photo by Jeff DeVille Fashion

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Nurse Rigdon waves an encouraging smile at State Contest. Photo by Bar- bara DeVille. Mrs. Ruth Wiegmann, Head Band Mother, finally takes a relaxing moment to look around at the Band Banquet. Photo by Jeff DeVille. Mrs. Nan Ashton stands proudly with her husband, Barry, in front of the display of the year ' s trophies. Photo by Jeff DeVille. Front Row - Kay Davis, Delores Ankinbruck, Beverly Gun- ter, Marcille Fawley, Marilyn Fischer, Joanne Renner. Middle Row — Mary Clement, Kay McNall, Charolette Rob- inson, Daisy Neil, Janet Pfeffer, Phyllis Klein, Carol Rowe, Linda Schenkel. Back Row — Chuck Rowe, Ron Klein, John Pfeffer, Kermit Robinson, Chuck McNall, Larry Clement. 8 — Band Parents