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

Page 14 text:

Swatch watches became the thing to ac- cent this year ' s changing styles. Photo Michael Boeglin The latest thing in style is shown by Seniors Wendy Haberstocl , wearing a long bulky- knit sweater, and Karen Winn, wearing a bulky-knit sweater with dark gray jeans and colored hose. Photo Michael Boeglin Doing it with style! Senior Morcia Chapman chats with a friend while showing off her paisley blouse. Photo Michael Boeglin Climbing the ladder to success? Well . . . Senior Erica Schumoker has managed to climb up on a choir to show off her pinstripe coot, Photo Mi- choel Boeglin As Times Change ... So Do The Fashions This year ' s fashion played an impor- tant role in the school year. Styles from our ancestors to futuristic types inun- dated the halls of Northrop. One main appearance for the gen- tlemen was the Miami Vice look. All over guys were seen with white tank top T-shirts, white slacks and oxford shoes and-to top it off-a sports jacket. Another important aspect on dress- ing was the paisley look. Bulky knit sweaters were layered over camp shirts and tank tops. Baggy pants also with huge pockets were also popular. In contrast, stirrup pants with long kinit tops were popular. Other trends that were popular this year were the Swatch watches, bleached jeans, dangling earrings (for guys earclips), wearing shoes without socks, and shades. For every student, hair styles, played 10 I OPENING

Page 13 text:

A Change in Pace Charges Bruin Spirit Time was ripe for some excite- ment as Homecoming approached. Student Council sponsored the unusual week which began with LICK ' EM DAY. Cheerleaders sold ex- otic flavored lollipops while students wore shades, sweats and ban- danas. Voting for the Homecoming queen and her court started as well as voting for Mr. Irresistible (at five cents per vote). Tuesday recreated past times as students dressed to commemorate FIFTIES DAY. The play-off in powder- puff football pitted the Juniors against the Freshmen and the Sen- iors against the Sophomores. Many students appeared as Nerds on Wednesday. Thursday was a time to hurry as many events took place. Athletes and non-athletes alike dressed as participants in their favorite sport. Change was evident Thursday night as the Seniors were not play- ing in the traditional powder-puff football game. Juniors and Sopho- mores shared the field for the final match up. The Junior players pulled together to defeat the Sopho- mores. A new day was inaugurated on Friday: ORANGE BEACH DAY. Stu- dents displayed spirit by wearing Hawaiian-style clothing and meet- ing for a beach party before school in the commons. Students hung signs on the doors and set up lawn chairs, while tossing a big, colorful beach ball around the school. Roxanne Green, junior, carries the ball during a powderpuff game. Oops! Diane Diffendarfer, sophomore, almost had her. Photo Michael Rebecca Beer is one sexy lady on Nerd Day! Photo Michael Boeglin Fun Times! Seniors Dawn Esterline and Susan Byer are enjoying a spare moment during Homecom- ing Week. Photo Michael Boeglin OPENING

Page 15 text:

Leather is in! Junior Don Martinez wears a gray leather coat accompanied by this year ' s two- tone jeans, Photo Michael Boeglin One hot item! Junior Linley Moorehart wears the most popular new item to a girls ' wardrobe stir- rup pants, Photo Michael Boeglin Argyle has become a very popular pattern not only on socks, but also on sweaters, Photo Michael Boeg- about the most important role in look- ing fastiionoble. A lot of students were shaving their hair away on the sides or getting a tail in the back and dying it a different color or just plain getting it cut oft. As you can see, with a large school, any students way of dressing did not prevail. Although many just dressed to whatever came in mind. — Johnny Amos Spots before your eyes? No, you ' re not suffering from a new disease. What you see is Sophomore Kurlie Hitchcock modeling her poka-dot pants, Photo Luke Hardesty